Stop donating 5–10% of your SaaS MRR to expired cards. I built a free audit to prove it.
Every SaaS founder tracks cancellations.
Far fewer realize they're also losing revenue to something much quieter: failed payments.
Expired cards. Card reissues. Bank declines. Insufficient funds.
The customer never intended to leave, but the subscription quietly stops anyway.
Stripe already retries failed payments (and does a solid job), but I kept asking ourselves:
How much MRR is still being left behind after Stripe's retries?
So I built Recoupe.
Connect your Stripe account with a read-only OAuth connection, and in about 3 minutes you'll get a free 90-day failed-payment audit showing:
Revenue lost to failed payments
What Stripe recovered automatically
What never came back
Exactly how much MRR you're quietly leaking
If you decide to enable recovery afterward, Recoupe sends branded recovery emails and expiring-card reminders to recover invoices Stripe couldn't.
One thing I cared about from day one was honest attribution.
If Stripe recovers an invoice before one of our emails reaches the customer, I credit Stripe, not us. I only count a recovery if our email was delivered before the payment succeeded.
Pricing is intentionally simple:
Free 30-day trial
No credit card required
$29/month
Unlimited recovery volume
I'm curious:
If you run a subscription SaaS, have you ever checked how much revenue you're losing to failed payments instead of actual churn? If you've used tools like Churnkey, Baremetrics Recover, or Stripe's native retries, what worked, and what didn't?
